dimanche 30 janvier 2011
Mieux vaut prévenir que guérir...
Si ça ne ressemble pas à une artère au moment de se boucher...c'est un circuit de refroidissement moteur qui avait bien besoin d'un peu de maintenance...probablement la première en 15 ans...
mardi 25 janvier 2011
3 choses à savoir...
1. Haere Maru veux dire a peux de chose prés casse pose!
2. Il a une immense hélice!
3. La quille et le gouvernail ne sont pas centrés pour permettre à l'arbre de sortir facilement!
dimanche 23 janvier 2011
Le plus beau mouillage...
est bien a Pereybere pour ceux qui peuvent y accéder, jugez-en par vous même.
mardi 18 janvier 2011
Instantanés d'équipages...
Pour garder le suspense jusqu'au bout lors du Labourdonnais Challenge et ne pas éveiller les soupçons des bélligérants le photographe a fait des photos de plusieurs équipages, semant la confusion parmis les pronostiqueurs! Vous les reconnaitrez certainement...
dimanche 16 janvier 2011
Dur dur le week-end...
Soleil, plage, mer turquoise, ciel bleu, rhum des iles....le photographe avait certainnement de bonnes raisons de chanceler un peu...
vendredi 14 janvier 2011
jeudi 13 janvier 2011
mercredi 12 janvier 2011
lundi 10 janvier 2011
Cours de rattrapage...
Tout revoir depuis la base...pourquoi pas dans un cadre si idyllique que celui de Pointe d'Esny.
Côté météo...
Voila ce que nous prévoient nos météorologues pour les mois à venir, aprés avoir lu vous pourrez toujours lorsque vous serez en compagnie d'un étranger discuter de la pluie et du beau temps...
Since several years, the Mauritius Meteorological Services issues at the beginning of the summer season a report, giving an indication of the expected evolution of the South West Indian Ocean (SWIO) summer, namely, the likely cyclonic activity during the coming cyclone season, summer rains and the temperatures in Mauritius and Rodrigues. The normal cyclone season starts officially around 01 November and terminates around 15 May of the following year, though it is not unlikely that at times cyclones do form outside these dates.
The contents of this outlook are meant to be used as general guidance for planning purposes by stakeholders in various sectors.
General Background
Correlations between some parameters such as sea surface temperature, El Nino Southern Oscillation, cross-equatorial flow, and cyclone activity in the SWIO and summer rainfall over the Republic of Mauritius have been fairly well established. Analysis, through persistence and linear combination of empirical results, have been utilized in order to generate as objectively as possible, the most likely scenario for the 2010-2011 South West Indian Ocean Summer.
Conclusions
Considering the prevailing moderate to strong La Nina conditions in the Central Equatorial Pacific, negative sea surface temperature anomalies in the equatorial Indian Ocean and other indications from global output models, hereunder is an updated probability of climatological events for the remaining summer 2010-2011:
i) The number of named storms for the 2010-2011 summer season will be around 6 to 8 in the South-West Indian Ocean basin.
All named storms that will develop in the South Indian Ocean will NOT necessarily approach the islands of the Republic of Mauritius or be a direct threat.
ii) Cumulative rainfall for summer season 2010-2011 is expected to remain below normal. It is noted that normal summer rainfall ( average over 30 years from November to April of following year) is 1345 mm over Mauritius and 725 mm over Rodrigues.
iii) It is likely that after mid-January 2011 atmospheric conditions will become conducive to the occurrence of extreme weather events such as heavy rains and strong winds that may adversely affect weather locally. Furthermore, during extreme conditions the occurrence of flash floods can not be discarded.
iv) Temperature will be generally above the long-term mean. However, on a few days it is expected that temperatures will exceed the normal by about two degrees Celsius. Maximum temperatures reaching 35 degrees Celsius are not to be excluded on coastal areas on a few occasions.
Above normal maximum temperatures with high humidity and calm wind conditions over extended periods of time, especially in the months of January up to the beginning of April, can cause severe discomfort to the vulnerable groups of the population. It is therefore not excluded that above normal temperatures giving rise to torrid conditions will be experienced.
If drastic changes are foreseen upon availability of fresh information, this report may be updated again.
B. Dunputh
Ag Director
23 December 2010
Meteorological Services
Vacoas.
Summer 2010-2011 - Seasonal Outlook
IntroductionSince several years, the Mauritius Meteorological Services issues at the beginning of the summer season a report, giving an indication of the expected evolution of the South West Indian Ocean (SWIO) summer, namely, the likely cyclonic activity during the coming cyclone season, summer rains and the temperatures in Mauritius and Rodrigues. The normal cyclone season starts officially around 01 November and terminates around 15 May of the following year, though it is not unlikely that at times cyclones do form outside these dates.
The contents of this outlook are meant to be used as general guidance for planning purposes by stakeholders in various sectors.
General Background
Correlations between some parameters such as sea surface temperature, El Nino Southern Oscillation, cross-equatorial flow, and cyclone activity in the SWIO and summer rainfall over the Republic of Mauritius have been fairly well established. Analysis, through persistence and linear combination of empirical results, have been utilized in order to generate as objectively as possible, the most likely scenario for the 2010-2011 South West Indian Ocean Summer.
Conclusions
Considering the prevailing moderate to strong La Nina conditions in the Central Equatorial Pacific, negative sea surface temperature anomalies in the equatorial Indian Ocean and other indications from global output models, hereunder is an updated probability of climatological events for the remaining summer 2010-2011:
i) The number of named storms for the 2010-2011 summer season will be around 6 to 8 in the South-West Indian Ocean basin.
All named storms that will develop in the South Indian Ocean will NOT necessarily approach the islands of the Republic of Mauritius or be a direct threat.
ii) Cumulative rainfall for summer season 2010-2011 is expected to remain below normal. It is noted that normal summer rainfall ( average over 30 years from November to April of following year) is 1345 mm over Mauritius and 725 mm over Rodrigues.
iii) It is likely that after mid-January 2011 atmospheric conditions will become conducive to the occurrence of extreme weather events such as heavy rains and strong winds that may adversely affect weather locally. Furthermore, during extreme conditions the occurrence of flash floods can not be discarded.
iv) Temperature will be generally above the long-term mean. However, on a few days it is expected that temperatures will exceed the normal by about two degrees Celsius. Maximum temperatures reaching 35 degrees Celsius are not to be excluded on coastal areas on a few occasions.
Above normal maximum temperatures with high humidity and calm wind conditions over extended periods of time, especially in the months of January up to the beginning of April, can cause severe discomfort to the vulnerable groups of the population. It is therefore not excluded that above normal temperatures giving rise to torrid conditions will be experienced.
If drastic changes are foreseen upon availability of fresh information, this report may be updated again.
B. Dunputh
Ag Director
23 December 2010
Meteorological Services
Vacoas.
samedi 1 janvier 2011
Happy New Year !
Passer le 31 sur son voilier dans la baie restera toujours un privilège, tant qu'il y a encore de la place sur l'eau !!! La palme d'or des plus beaux feux revient encore une fois au Royal Palm, 6 étoiles oblige...bon un petit break d'une semaine ne fera de mal à personne, on se revoit le 10 janvier.
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Voila ce qu'il y a au quay D en ce moment, quand il tourne a droite il leve la jambe gauche et vis versa ! -
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